• Accelerate EJB 2.0 development with EJBGen
  EJBGen is a free command-line tool that limits your code editing to just one file, the bean class. Step-by-step, this article shows you how to use EJBGen to speed your Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 2.0 development, especially for entity bean container-managed persistence (CMP). The article uses an example from the EJB 2.0 specification to illustrate the relationships and local interface concepts in the EJB 2.0 CMP model, and shows how easily EJBGen generates all the interfaces and XML deployment descriptors for you. (2,700 words; February 22, 2002)
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• Building Your First Stateless Session Bean
  Learn how to write a simple session Bean using the Enterprise JavaBeans component model.
  with bean component ejb enterprise javabeans model session write
• Developing Entity Beans
  with beans ejb entity
• EJB Tutorial
  Getting Started with Enterprise JavaBeans
  with ejb enterprise javabeans
• EJB Tutorial - Introduction To Enterprise Java Bean(EJB) with WebLogic server
  Welcome to EJB Section (Learn to Develop World Class Applications with Enterprise Java Beans) (Online WebLogic 6.0 Tutorial)
  with applications class develop ejb enterprise java section world by 2 users
• EJBGen
  with ejb ejbgen
• Enterprise JavaBeans by Gopalan Suresh Raj
  Developing Entity & Session EJBs, EJB Clients & EJB Servlet Clients
  with clients ejb ejbs entity servlet session
• Entity EJB with Bean Managed Persistence by Gopalan Suresh Raj
  with bean ejb entity gopalan managed persistence raj suresh
• jGuru: Enterprise JavaBeans Fundamentals
  The course outline for the fundamentals of Enterprise JavaBeans technology
  The course outline for the fundamentals of Enterprise JavaBeans technology
  enterprise javabeans
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• Using EJBGen @ WEBLOGIC JOURNAL
  Sick of working with all of those different Java files and deployment descriptors when developing EJBs for WebLogic Server? A couple of tools out there allow you to work with just the bean code, and use special Javadoc comments to define what should be in the other interfaces (Home, Remote), and the XML deployment descriptors (ejb-jar.xml, weblogic-ejb-jar.xml). After using these tools, you quickly realize how clean it is to just have one Java source file representing your EJB.
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